davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-28
RETURNING.
Delinquent Sale Notice.
The KING OF THE WEST MINING

II VI luz
4 COMPANY, a experimentation of the
principal place Of business, at the banking house
OF Mccormick Co.. Salt Lake City, Utah Terri
tory. Location Of works. Little Smoky Mining
District. Alturss County, Idaho Territory.
NoTIcE.-There are delinquent upon the follow.
ing described stock, on account Of Assessment
several amounts set opposite the names of the
respective stockholders, a. follows, to-wit:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-28
A Card.

Ts all who are suffering from the errors and in.
discretions Of youth. nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss Of manhood &C., I will send . recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by q missionary in
South America. Send . self addressed envelope
TO the REV. JOSEPH T. Imam, Station D. New York
City. della
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-28
Ayers Pills,

Prepared by Dr.. ]. G. Aver & Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by al Drugyists and Dealers In Medicine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-28

Has attained q standard of excellence which
admits Of no superior.
1t contains every Improvement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-28
Dissolution Of Co-partnership.

The oo-partnsrship heretofore existing In Tits
city. between the undersigned, under the name
and style Of Brown b Mckay 10 this dsy disaoIyed
BY mutual consent. DR.. Mckay retiring from the
arm and hAing succeeded BY Dr.. A. B. Kfbbs. Of
Shoshone.
DR.. Brown will collect all accounts dus TIRE late
nrm. and pay all bills against the came, selstine
70 the prscttas Of medicine and surgery.
N. J. BROWN, NJ D.
w.. ". MCKAY, n. d,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-28
NAME,

fO,UoU $bIoI %
And In accordance with law, and the order of
the Board of Directors of this corporation, made
on said 3lst day Of May, 1887, so many shares of
each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be
the company, in Salt Lake City, Utah Territory
at the hour of IL m, on the
25rH DAY OF JULY. A. D. 1887,
to pay the said delinquent asst ssment, together
with cost OF advertising and expense Of sale.
CHARLES READ,
Secretary King Of the West Mining Co.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July 8, 1887. jyS
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-27

BAKERS. George Block, General Secretary
100 William street, New York.
BOILER MAKERs.-T. J. Curran, President
22T Spring street, N. 7.
BeoK-KEEPERs CLERKS included) Tom
O'NeilL General Secretary, 10S Hoy
street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
BOTTLE BLOWERS eastern DlvlsiOn).-
s. Tomlin, President, 10 Third street
Brooklyn, N. Y.
BOTTLE BLOWERS (Westem Division).-
Louis Arlington, President, Michigan
City, Indiana.
BREWERS (J0urneymen)
BRIcKLAYERs AND SToSEMAsoNs.-Th
O'Dea, General Secretary, Box 1914
COhOes, N. Y.
BRUSH MAKERs-John A. LOnghcad, Sec
retary.Treasurer, Philadelphia Penn
sylvania. -,
CARPENTERS (Amalgamatedl. j. Hamil
ton, District Secretary, 81 w. Twenty
ninth street. N. Y.
CARPENTERS (Brotherhood).- j. Nc
CURE, General Secretary, Box SS4
Philadelphia, Pa.
CARPENTERS U. O.)-J. II. Perry, District
Secretary, 2ss s. Third street. Brook
lvn. 4. D., N. 7.
CIGAR MAKERs.-A. Strasser, President,
Fitch Institute, Buffalo, n. Y.
COAL MINERS (Amalgamated). George
Harris, President, "a Gibbon street,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Coal MINERs (National Federation) &C
Evans, General Secretary, New Straits
vile. o.
ENGINEERS (Amalgamatedl. w. W. Nc
Clelland, SS5 West Thirteenth street
Ny.
ENGINEERS locomotive. p. NJ. Arthur,
Chief, Cleveland, o.
Engineers fStatiOnaryI.-G. G. Minor, Box
S55, Cincinnati. o.
Federation of Trades.-Samuel G0mpers,
President S07 East Hundred and
Fourth street, N. Y.
Firemen [LOcomotivel Eugene V. DeoS,
General Secretary, go Main street,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Furniture W0rkers.-H. Ehmrleh, General
Secretary, SIG First avenue, n. Y.
Glass Workers fFlntl.-W. j. Smith, Presi-
dent, 90 Diamond alley, Pittsburg, Pa
Granite cutters.-Josiah B. Dyer, General
Secretary. 1907 Market street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Hatters lFinishersl ID. j. Haggerty, PreSi-
dent, Sc Pulaski street, Brooklyn, \. !.
Hatters [Makersl l.-George l.. Gill, Presi-
dent le4 Walwcrth street, BROOKLYN
Hatters TSilkl.-W. S. Highly, General Sec
retary. 5l2 Broadway, Y. J.
Hatters TWooll.-A. NJ. Taylor, General Sec
retary, Metteawan. y. Y.
Horse Sbcers-James Rafferty,. President,
E. Jefferson street, Allegheny City,
Pa.
international Seamen's Association, 5lS1
East street, San Francisco, Cal.
Iron Molders-P. F. Fitzpatrick, President,
lS3 Walnut street, Cincinnati, U.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-27

Iron and Steel Workers, [Amalgametedl.
VIM. Weihe, President, SO Snifh6eld
street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Knights Of Labor-Fred Turner. General
Secretary, Box 634, philadelphia. Pa.
Metal Worker.-George Appel. General
Secretary, 90 East Lombard street, Bal
timOre, Nd.
Musicians National LeagueI-Jocob Beck,
Secretary; 1908 Chestnut street Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Nailers Heaters and Rollersl-M. A. Chew,
General Secretary, Box q, Wheeling,
VIVA.
Plano George d. Mcvey, 5o2 Gra-
ham avenue, Brooklyn. E. D., n. 7.
Plasterers-Joseph Med D0nnell, General Sec
retary, 424S Prairie avenue, St. Louis,
Mo.
Plumbers [Gas Filters and Steam Filters In
cluded dl-J. A. Harris, Secretary, $50
Washington street, Newark. NJ.
PAINTERS AND DEC0RATORs.-J.T i. Elliott
General Secretary. 1914 N. Fulton
Ave-, Baltimore. Md.
Ill.
R. R. Conductors-s. G. Wheaton, Chief,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
r. R, Switchmen-Joseph D. Hill, Secre-
tary, I64 Washington street, Chicago,
III.
Shoe Lasters-Edward L. DAILY, Secretary, .
Silsbee street, Lynn, Mass.
SOcialistic Labor Partv-W. L. Rosenberg.
Secretary, 172 First avenue, n. Y.
Spinners-K Howard, General Secretary,
Box 20S, Fall River, Mass.
Stereotypers fNew York and vicinityJ-Jos-
eph Dean, Secretary. Telegram Once,
New York.
TailOrs [Custom] Joseph Wilkinson, Gen.
eral Secretary, 1S5 West Twenty-6fth
street, New York.
Telegraphers O'Reilly, President, 76
COurtland street, New York.
Textile Workers Progressive Union OF
America] Frank Schlichting, General
Secretary, 5l2 Main street, Holyoke,
Mass.
Typographical international Union) David
NJ. Pasc0e, General Secretary, 72S Fill
bert street, Philadelphia, Pa
Topographic German-Americanl-E. Mike,
General Secretary, 1A William street,
New York City.
Topographic Hugo Miller, lis Park Row,
New York City.
Weavers (Silk)-
Wood Carvers-JOhn G. HOltz, General Sec
retarv. 80 Pitt street. New York.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-27
Union Labor--Cincinnati,F Feb. 2a, 1857.

Union nLabor--Cincinnnti,F Feb. 2s, 1887.
BY request of large number of per-
sons we publish the platform of the Union
Labor Party at Cincinnati:
Preamble-The delegates of the various
industrial and reform political organiza-
tions have assembled from thirty-one
states and territories on this anniversary
of the birth Of the 'father of his country
to view the situation of public affairs and
advise proper action. A general discon-
tent prevails on the part of the wealth
producers. Farmers are suffering from
poverty which has forced most of them
to mortgage their estates, and prices of
produce are so low as to offer no relief
except through bankruptcy. Laborers
are sinking into greater and greater de-
pendence. Strikes are resorted to with
out relief, because of the inability of en-
ployers in many cases to pay living wages,
while more and more are driven into the
streets. Business men find collections al
most impossible, meantime hundreds of
millions of idle public money which is
needed for relief is locked up in the
United States treasury in grim mockery
of the distress; land monopoly fourishes
as never known before, and more and
more owners of the soil are daily becom-
ing tenants. Great transportation corpo-
rations still succeed in extorting their
profits upon watered stock through unjust
charges. The United States senate has
become an open scandal, its seats being
purchased by the rich in open defiance of
the popular will. A trihing fisheries dis
pute is seized upon as an excuse for nec-
essary military preparations which are
designed to breed spirit of war, to ape
European despotisw, and to empty the
treasury without paying the public debt.
Under these and other alarming condi-
tions we appeal to the people of the
whole country TO come out of the old
party organizations, where indifference
to the public welfare is responsible for
this distress, and help US to organize a
new political party, not sectional but ma
tional. whose members shall be called
commoners, whose object shall be to re-
peal all class laws in favor of the rich. and
to relieve the distress of our industries
by establishing the following principles:
/. Land-Every human being possesses
a natural. inalienable right to sufficient
land for self support. and we desire to Sc
cure to ever industrious citizen home as
the highest result of free institutions. To
this end we desire a graduated land tax
on all land estates, especially those held
for speculative or tenant purpose; the re-
claimation of all unearned land grants;
the immediate opening of Oklahoma to
homestead settlement; the purchase of
all unoccupied Indian lands, and the set
tlement of the various tribes in severalty;
also laws preventing corporations from
acquiring real estate beyond the requir-
ments oftheir business, and alien owner
ship of land. The system OF irrigation,
in states and territories where necessary,
shall be under such public control as shall
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-27
United Labor-New York, sept s3, 1850

United Labor-Nsw YORK; sept. sa' 1856.
The Delegates of the Trade and Labor
Organizations of New York in conference
assembled make this declaration;
|. Holding that the corruptions Of
government, and the impoverishment of
labor result from neglect of the self-evi-
dent truths proclaimed by the founders of
this Republic that all men are created
equal and are endowed by their Creator
with unalienable rights. we aim at the
abolition OF the system which compels
men to pay their fellow-creatures for the
use of Gods gifts 10 all. and permits mo-
nopolizers TO deprive labor of natural op'
portunities for employment, thus filling
the land with tramps and paupers and
bringing about an unnatural competi-
tion which tends TO reduce wages to star
walton rates and TO make the wealth pro-
ducer the industrial slave Of those who
grow rich by his toll.
II. Holding. moreover, that the advan-
tages arising from social growth and i'm
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-27
STATE crsrnAp COMMITTEE.

DENVER CENTRAL CLUE.
President-J. ID. Macdonald.
Secretary-J. d. Keifer.
Treasurer Culmsee.
Executive Committee-H. Cohen, A., 8.
Matter, s. W. Isenburg, DR.. G. p. Perry,
J.H. CroIton, Chas. Cheesewright, ]. j.
Smith, Arthur Cheesewright and W. A.
Wilson. ..,'
Official organ; The LABOR EsQurRER.
Denver Central Club meets at
the Hall of Science corner of
Arapahoe and Eighteenth streets,
every Thursday at 7:3o p. m.
Cards Of Membership, Platforms and in
formation furnished on application to the
c responding Secretary.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-07

Pdlatka is infested by a crowd of petty
thieves, who's are as bold as any that have
ever been in the city. They have Sc
cured but little booty So far. but by
providing around houses and trying
doors and windows. they brighten women
and children nearly out of their wits.
Tuesday night they broke the window
of Mr.. &. +. Sulzner's store, and got $50
or $50 worth of watches and other goods
Sunday night negro was detected try
ing to enter the house of Mr.. F. ID. Ack-
erman, and the week previous several
private residences We're visited among
them the house of THE NEWS reporter
Tuesday night they made another effort
to enter this last mentioned house.
though what they expected To find there
the Lord only knows.
Watch dogs do not seem to he much
good, and a number of people in town
will set shot gun traps for these night
providers. We hope in few days to
have the opportunity of writing up the
obituary of one or more of these scOun-
drels. These fellows are two sharp for
the police force. and the citizens will
have to keep sharp watchout for them
selves, and if possible arrest or kill the
thieves
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-07
Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court room presented "A
busy scene all day yesterday. Several
civil suits We're tried and many Others
dismissed or continued.
In the case of Rouse vs.. Falk a YER
dict for the plaintiff was rendered. Gun
nicely vs.. Hubbard. verdict for plaintiff;
Patterson vs.. Florida Southern Railway
Company, verdict for plaintiff: Jones &
Bowen vs.. George I'll. Buckenstow. YER
dict for defendant; j. NJ Baker, trustee,
vs.. Hiram Flanders, dismissed. The
Grand Jury returned a true bill against
FLOYD Howard, charged with rape
Three parties charged with carry
ing concealed weapons, plead guilty
and were fined.
All the cases ON the civil docket not
otherwise disposed of yesterday were
continued. and the criminal docket will
be taken up this morning. This docket
is very long one, and il will require
several days to dispose of all the cases il
they are tried.
Among the attorneys present from
other cities yesterday were sam l.. Fox,
\. r. Mason, j. G.. Cooper and j. w.
PARROT, of Jacksonville. and Judge Ash
by, of Gainesville
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-07
4 Thief shot Dead.

HAGERsTowN, MD, April 6.-Hays
bookstore. in this city, has been robbed
several times lately and the proprietor
kept watch. Last night between and
II he saw "a man whom he recognized
coming into his store from the GLOBE
printing office. The thief went to- the
money drawer and took its contents.
Hays then came out from his hiding
place and called to the thief To hold up his
hands. Instead of doing so the latter
drew a revelvOr and they fired stimuli
taneously, the thief being killed. The
dead man has been an attache of the
Globe office for several years.
LATER--The burglars name was Bow
ser. He had been in X. w. HOy's en-
ploy ten years. He drew a revolver and
shot himself through the head when
summoned to surrender.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-07
CUTTING AND SHOOTING.
THE RESULT OF A STREET FIGHT.
Iucius Burnham knfes c. .. Perry. and Is Sc
vereIy Wounded by a Pistol Ball.

Great excitement was occasioned at
about O'Clock p. M, yesterday, at the
Lemon street corner of the Court House
lot, by difficulty between Mr. G. j.
Perry and young negro man by the
name of Lucius Burnham. A knife and
a revolver played an important part in
the difficulty.
Just what led to the difficulty We
could not learn. there being So many
conflicting reports flying about. 1t
seems, however. that the parties had some
words the night before, over the election,
and the discussion was renewed ON the
parties meeting yesterday. After ex-
changing a few words the men clinched.
when Burnham's knife was seen to fash
in the sunshine and descend with terrific
force on Perry's breast, the blade cutting
into the breast-bone just below the
throat Had the blow been better aimed
it would no doubt have cost Perry
his life. Burnham made several
other thrusts at Perry the blade cutting
the large muscles of the right arm near
ly in twain. and ripping Perrys coat and
vest in several places. Perry got loose
from the negro, who started off and
as he refused to stop when ordered to
do so by Perry, the latter drew his re-
volver and shot him, the ball entering
Burnham's right side just below the
| shoulder, going through the apex of the
right lung and lodging near the right
| nipple. Dr. p III. Strauss was called in
and dressed the wounds, sewing up the
| cut in Perry's arm and cutting the ball
| from 'Burnham's breast.
| Perry and Burnham were Immediately
| placed under arrest by Sheriff Zehnbar,
who stood at the door of his office, where
the prisoners We're carried, and kept the
| crowd back The widest excitement
| prevailed for a time and much CORY talk
was INDUCED in 10y some of the excited
negroes. but Floyd Summers and some
other cool headed men of that race gave
them some sensible advice and most OF
them cooled down.
/ Later in the afternoon Il negro who
| gave his name as John Newman
who is also known as Jim Manucy
INDUCED himself in making some
| threats, which were overheard by q
| grand juror. and the matter being re-
ported to Prosecuting Attorney Wigg, he
Immediately ordered the arrest of the
ma 4, which the officers succeeded in do
ing, meeting with considerable resistance
from Jim. On being searched "A revolver
was found in his pocket, and when car
ried before Judge King, he ordered him
locked up until the grand jury could in
vestigate his ease. The jury afterwards
had several witnesses before it in regard
to the case.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-07
CITY NOTES.

The moonlight night just now, is one
Of the many joys of Florida life.
A regular meeting of st. Johns Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, will be held tonight
at CLOCK. All members are requested
to be on hand promptly, as business of
Importance will come up.
MIR. b. L. Lilienthal has purchased the
entire stock of furniture belonging To the
late firm of f. X. Farrar & Co., which he
intends disposing of at very low prices.
The stock is II very large one and consists
of some very choice furniture He is
going to sell the entire stock at prices
that will astonish the natives
Tickets for the Old Folks Concert, to
be given at the Opera House next Thurs
day evening, for the benefit of ST.
Marks Episcopal Church. are ON sale at
kersting's drug store. The concert, as
we have before remarked, will be one of
the most pleasing entertainments ever
given in Palatka
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-07
AN INDIGNATION MEETING.
The Negroes Appeal to the sheriff
A Charge Of ull-DoZing.

About one hundred negroes went last
night in their Masonic Hall and revoI-
we'd themselves into an indignation meet
ing by electing T. L.. Mccoy chairman
and j. III. Grant secretary Sam Bell
led off and discussed some recent events
in lurid style. Then Milton Cooper
j. III. Grant. j. A. Collyer. and T. L.
Mccoy followed suit, all more or less at
the same time, and il was unanimously
resolved that I. l.. Mccoy, j. III. Grant
and Sam Bell should present the follow
ing letter to the Sheriff.
PAIATKa, April Il, 1881.
T o the sheriff of Putnam County, state of
Florida;
SIR-We. the colored citizens of Palat-
ka. Putnam County. State of Florida. in
mass meeting assembled. have con-
sldered the repeated acts of violence per
petrated upon Us by your Deputy Sheriff.
L. j. Perry. and the insulting bearing
he extends towards us as persons of coli
or. we, as citizens and tax payers. would
respectfully ask that the said Deputy
Sheriff, c. j. Perry, be suspended at
once from Office. His manner of using
his weapons and authority as a means Of
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-07
THE IRISH QUESTION.
4 speech by Mr. Morley-Letter from SIr
Dillon speaks.

speech by Mr. Morley Letter from Mr.
Gladstone Dillon speaks.
LONDON, April 6--.IOhn Morley adj
dressed an audience of 5000 Liberals at
Victoria Hail. in South London. tonight.
He charged the Government with
Russianzing the administration in Ire
land. and denounced the Rent bills
as Il hateful instrument of oppression.
The measure. he said. was intended to
lay tenants AT the feet of landlords, who.
flushed with triumph. would he spurred
ON by their own ItIsts to harsh exactions.
But the Liberals would not
desert the Irish people. Time was when
an hishman saw no light on the horizon
save what shOne across the floods of the
great Atlantic. Now they saw new
light nearer home. They no longer
looked to the Westward alone. they
looked To the Eastward too. and they
saw beacon of hope and sympathy
from England. That beacon would never
be put out. Mr.. MorIey's speech aroused
unbounded enthusiasm.
\ LETTER FROM MIR. GLADSTONE.
Al Il meeting III tntiSt'd. Tonight. "A
letter was read from Mr.. Gladstone. in
which he said:
''Our adversaries have awaited them
selves of the fact that | have taken a
large share in placing the Irish problem
rs a question of practical politics before
| the country, tn plead that it is a personal
| affair, that it is not a true conviction.
and that the people are not in genuine
sympathy with the justice of the Irish
| demand. \ little reserve ON nv part
viii help them to be sooner undeceived,
and to profit more effectively by the
teaching they are already beginning to
receive, the teaching of events"
| MIR. DILLON OBJECTS To THE LAND BILL
MIR. Dillon addressed a meeting at the
/ Town Hall, in Birmingham, this even
| ing. He said he would rather be twenty
. times tried AT the Old Bailey than by a
! packed jury in Ireland. He condemned
the Land bill, which he said was worse
than the Coercion bill. He declared that
a more monstrous deception had never
been attempted than To pretend that the
/ Land bill was a remedial measure. Ii
was bill. he said. t. facilitate the col
lection of rack rents and to simplify
I
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-07
Tourists Omcial Guide.

Trains leave Pslatka, Florida Southern Sta
ton. Main street
all points on Florida southern Railway. at
1870 am.
Florida Southern Road Eortn of ana includ-
Ing Leesburg, Eustis- Tavsres ana Lane rarS
j., T. 4 X. W. X. R.-soUrH BoUND-For
Key West and Havana. leave Lemon street
Els ?. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday-an
daily for Tampa For sanr3rd' EnterPri Io
dian River points, ieave lemon street 1888
am. For Sanford. Enterprise, DeIand, and
All way stations, leave Laurel street at '-p
NORTH BoUNp-For Green Cove. Jackson
vile, and all points North, East and West,
leave Lemon street at Ar and ll'32 a. M, and
Laurel street at 5:32 p. ID.
special train for accommodation OF pa
irons leaves Laurel street for Lemon street TO
connect with ali tr inns leaving Lemon street
except the ALT a m. train
For Key West and Havana-Tse 915 a. M
train leaving the Florida southern depot
makes close connection a. Tampa with steam
ere for Key West and Havana every Tuesday,
The steamer Louise leaves Palatka, Florida
Southern wharf. for East Palatka, Mt g:3'
$50 o. ~. and 5:5 p. m, connecting at that
point with the st. Augustine and Palatka
The steamer Armsmear leaves Palatka, j.,
II. aud X. w. wharf, ut 500 am. and I'D m.
dali for Rolleston. connecting at that point
With ST. Johns and Halifax Railroad Crhe
Harris Ocklawaha River Steamers leave
and Friday 1T 10 am. for Silver Springs, call
ing at Orange Springs. Eureka, Grahamsvitle
and way LANDINGS.
The steamer sylvester leaves Palatka at 200
pm. daily for Jacksonville.
The steamers of the DeBary and Peoples
Line leave Paiatka, Florida Southern wharf,
for wela a, Georgetown and Sanford. at 300
pm. daily.
1t zoo pm. daily, for Drayton Island, calling
ut San Mateo, Wetaka, NorwaJk, Georgetown,
and all way landings.
The steamer Crescent City leaves PalatKa
adams wharf, every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday mornings, at 10 O'Clock, for Jack
sonvilie, and at 2:30 q. IN. for Crescent City
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The steamer Curew leaves Adams wharf
every day att pm. for Federal Point, Bridge
port Penn and Rscey Point.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-07
STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
An Interesting Session at DIR. Estes
Office Yesterday.

The fourth annual meeting of the State
Dental Association met at the rooms of
DIR. w. w. Estes in Palatka yesterday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, about twenty-five
members being present.
DIR. Frink, of Jasper, is the president
and DIR. Duff Post of Tampa, is secretary.
A great deal of business was transacted.
which is of great importance to the
members of the profession. the most
important of which is promised us for
publication. Fourteen new members
were elected and other applications will
be received to-day.
The members are taking lively inter
est in the proceedings, and the body is
composed of very fine looking and in
telligent set of gentlemen. They ex-
press themselves as being much pleased
with their reception in Palatka